Riformerò

Riformerò is the first-person singular form of the Italian verb riformare in the future indicative, meaning “I will reform.” It is used to express an intention to bring changes to a system, policy, or organization, or more generally to indicate a future act of reform.

Etymology and form: riformare comes from the Latin reformare (re- meaning “again” or “back” combined with formare “to shape”). The future tense in Italian is formed by taking the verb stem riform- and adding the ending -erò for the first person singular, producing riformerò. The stress falls on the final syllable: ri-for-me-RÒ.

Usage notes: As a future tense form, riformerò is standard in both formal and informal contexts. It appears in statements of intent, policy proposals, and hypothetical or conditional planning when the speaker commits to implementing reforms.

Pronunciation: riformerò is pronounced with the stress on the last syllable: ri-for-me-RÒ. The vowel in the final syllable is a closed open-o, as indicated by the accent.

Examples:

- Io riformerò il sistema sanitario. (I will reform the health system.)

- Se sarò eletto, riformerò le leggi sul lavoro. (If I am elected, I will reform the labor laws.)

See also: riforma (reform), riformare (to reform), Italian verb conjugation, future indicative.